Brenda Mallory
Brenda Mallory, a citizen of the Cherokee Nation, is a multidisciplinary artist whose mixed-media sculptures and installations combine cloth, fiber, beeswax, handmade paper, reclaimed industrial materials, and found objects
Cherokee
Asia Tail
Asia Tail is a Cherokee artist, curator, and community organizer based in Seattle, Washington. A citizen of the Cherokee Nation of Oklahoma, Tail was born and raised on Coast Salish territories and is an active member of the Pacific Northwest’s Urban Native community.
The Vine Deloria Jr. Symposium: Twenty Years of Robust and Vital Dialogue Among Indigenous Communities at Northwest Indian College
The 20th Annual Vine Deloria Jr. Indigenous Studies Symposium was scheduled for May 22-23, 2025, at Northwest Indian College on the Lummi Nation, marks a significant milestone in the ongoing celebration of one of America's most influential Indigenous intellectuals.
‘Studio of the Americas’ breaks new ground for Native filmmakers
New Partnership Brings Unprecedented Opportunities for Native Filmmakers
A groundbreaking collaboration has emerged in the film industry as Studio of the Americas, led by two veteran Native creative professionals, joins forces with Tyler Perry Studios and the Georgia Film Academy. This partnership creates a unique pathway for Native American students and filmmakers to receive specialized education and practical production experience in television and film.
Zoë Urness
Zoë Marieh Urness is an acclaimed Indigenous American photographer whose heritage spans both the Tlingit nation of Alaska and the Cherokee people. Her work stands as a powerful contemporary declaration of Native American presence and cultural vitality, encapsulated in her driving message: "We are here. And, through our traditions, we are thriving."
Deanna Lane - About
I pay homage and utmost respect to my grandparents and ancestors along my journey and in embarking on co-creating this site. To my grandmothers who raised me in the matrilineal tradition where women run the show. To Nana Mattie (Tuscarora, Eastern Band of Cherokee), my maternal grandmother, who left her ancestral lands in North Carolina for opportunities in the New York City area--who taught me the importance of being water people through a diet of smoked fish, spiced crab and strong intuition. Nana Lane, of Lenape ancestry, always said "don't let the sun set on hate" and stood up to anybody who dared to direct injustice her way. To my grandfather Papa Lane (Creek/Lenape), who ingrained the power of connection to the land--growing food, hunting the traditional way, and fishing so we always knew where and how our food was sourced.
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Indigeversal Mural Arrives at Trackside
On a smokey weekend at Waypoint Park in Bellingham, WA, Indigeversal Collective installed a massive 160 foot mural at the entrance of the park. On August 18-20, a team of extremely talented artists from Coast Salish to Cherokee origins spent 3 days painting in the Coast Salish and form line design styles associated with Pacific Northwest tribal nations.
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Kay Walking Stick
Kay WalkingStick, the Cherokee painter, focuses on the American Landscape and it’s metaphorical significances not only to Native Americans but also to all of our citizenry. The landscape sustains us physically and spiritually. It is our beautiful corner of the cosmos. The varied rendering of landscape in WalkingStick’s art is the thread that weaves together the many painterly directions her art has taken over the last 50 years.
Jeffrey Gibson
Jeffrey A. Gibson (born 1972) is an American Mississippi Choctaw/Cherokee painter, and sculptor. He has lived and worked in Brooklyn; Hudson, New York; and Germantown, New York.